Shadow (Record no. 252063)

MARC details
000 -Encabezamiento
fixed length control field 04218n m a2200253 a 4500
001 - Número de Control
control field 046925
005 - Fecha de Ultima Modificación
control field 20231009192924.0
008 - Elementos de Fongitud Fija--Información General
fixed length control field 091808t19991999---o----------000-u-eng-u
020 ## - ISBN
ISBN 9780684852621
082 0# - Número de Clasificación Decimal Dewey
No. de Clasificación 973.099 WOO
100 1# - Entrada Principal - Nombre Personal
Nombre Personal Woodward, Bob
245 10 - TÍTULO
Título del material Shadow
Resto del Título : five presidents and the legacy of Watergate
Mención de responsabilidad / Bob Woodward
260 ## - Publicación, Distribución, etc. (Pie de Imprenta)
Lugar de Publicación, Distribución, etc. New York
Nombre de la editorial, distribuidor, etc. : Simon & Schuster
Fecha de Publicación, Distribución, etc. , c1999.
300 ## - Descripción Física
Extensión 592 p., [24] p. of plates
Otros detalles físicos : ill.
Dimensiones ; 25 cm.
504 ## - Nota de Bibliografía, etc.
Nota de Bibliografía, etc. Includes bibliographical references (p. [518]-572) and index.
520 ## - Resumen, etc.
Nota de resumen, etc. Twenty-five years ago, after Richard Nixon resigned the presidency, Gerald Ford promised a return to normalcy. "My fellow Americans, our long national nightmare is over," President Ford declared. But it was not. The Watergate scandal, and the remedies against future abuses of power, would have an enduring impact on presidents and the country. In Shadow, Bob Woodward takes us deep into the administrations of Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush and Clinton to describe how each discovered that the presidency was forever altered. With special emphasis on the human toll, Woodward shows the consequences of the new ethics laws, and the emboldened Congress and media. Powerful investigations increasingly stripped away the privacy and protections once expected by the nation's chief executive. Using presidential documents, diaries, prosecutorial records and hundreds of interviews with firsthand witnesses, Woodward chronicles how all five men failed first to understand and then to manage the inquisitorial environment. "The mood was mean," Gerald Ford says. Woodward explains how Ford believed he had been offered a deal to pardon Nixon, then clumsily rejected it and later withheld all the details from Congress and the public, leaving lasting suspicions that compromised his years in the White House. Jimmy Carter used Watergate to win an election, and then watched in bewilderment as the rules of strict accountability engulfed his budget director, Bert Lance, and challenged his own credibility. From his public pronouncements to the Iranian hostage crisis, Carter never found the decisive, healing style of leadership the first elected post-Watergate president had promised. Woodward also provides the first behind-the-scenes account of how President Reagan and a special team of more than 60 attorneys and archivists beat Iran-contra. They turned the Reagan White House and United States intelligence agencies upside down investigating the president with orders to disclose any incriminating information they found. A fresh portrait of an engaged Reagan emerges as he realizes his presidency is in peril and attempts to prove his innocence. In Shadow, a bitter and disoriented President Bush routinely pours out his anger at the permanent scandal culture to his personal diary as a dozen investigations touch some of those closest to him. At one point, Bush pounds a plastic mallet on his Oval Office desk because of the continuing investigation of Iran-contra Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh. "Take that, Walsh!" he shouts. "I'd like to get rid of this guy." Woodward also reveals why Bush avoided telling one of the remaining secrets of the Gulf War. The second half of Shadow focuses on President Clinton's scandals. Woodward shows how and why Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's investigation became a state of permanent war with the Clintons. He reveals who Clinton really feared in the Paula Jones case, and the behind-the-scenes maneuvering and ruthless, cynical legal strategies to protect the Clintons. Shadow also describes how impeachment affected Clinton's war decisions and scarred his life, his marriage and his presidency. "How can I go on?" First Lady Hillary Clinton asked in 1996, when she was under scrutiny by Starr and the media, two years before the Lewinsky scandal broke. "How can I?" Shadow is an authoritative, unsettling narrative of the modern, beleaguered presidency.
650 1# - Entradas Secundarias - Términos temáticos
Tópico o nombre Geográfico Ford, Gerald R.
Active dates , 1913-2006
650 #4 - Entradas Secundarias - Términos temáticos
Tópico o nombre Geográfico Carter, Jimmy, 1924-
650 #4 - Entradas Secundarias - Términos temáticos
Tópico o nombre Geográfico Reagan, Ronald
650 #4 - Entradas Secundarias - Términos temáticos
Tópico o nombre Geográfico Bush, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
650 #4 - Entradas Secundarias - Términos temáticos
Tópico o nombre Geográfico Clinton, Bill, 1946-
650 #4 - Entradas Secundarias - Términos temáticos
Tópico o nombre Geográfico Presidents
Subdivisión Geográfica -United States
Subdivisión general -History
942 ## - TIPO DE MATERIAL
Tipo de Material Libro - Monografía
Holdings
Material oculto del Opac Material perdido Material dañado Material No para préstamo Sede donde se ingresó el material Sede a donde pertenece el ejemplar/Copia Fecha de Adquisición o compra Préstamos Koha (veces que fue prestado) Clasificación Número de inventario (Código de barras) Última vez visto (Koha) Fecha del precio de reemplazo Tipo de Material
        Biblioteca Pública de San Miguel de Allende, A.C. Biblioteca Pública de San Miguel de Allende, A.C. 09/10/2023   973.099 WOO 046925 09/10/2023 09/10/2023 Libro - Monografía

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